The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 31

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16. 1962 PAGE 31 Legion Tourney LEONE'S BOWS Wife, Sister Due STEERS NEW COACH Johnny Dee (left) former Alabama U. basketball coach, was named coach of the Kansas City Steers. Looking on is Steers owner Ken Krucger. Dee replaces Jack McMahon who will coach Chicago in N.B.A.

CLASSES DUE AT NEW WING, Work At Beth Israel Building Nears Completion A $20,000 addition to the Beth Israel Congregation building in Randallstown, which contains three classrooms, will be completed in time for the start of religious classes in September. Dr. Louis L. Kaplan, executive director of the Board of Jewish Education, said the construction is part of a "three-pronged building loan fund program in the Liberty road area." The two other congregations presently being added by the ed- ucational board are B'nai Jacob, at Liberty road and Patterson ave- nue, where plans are in the blueprint stage, and Temple Emanuel on Milford Mill road, where plans are in the discussion stage. 450 Students Expected The new "educational wing" of the Beth Israel Congregation is designed, in "cinder block style" i similar to the synagogue." The school expects to enroll some 450 5 students this year, according to Dr.

Kaplan. The Board of Jewish Education is a group ot Jewish Sunday schools, which are attended by i some 7,000 students in the Baltk more area. Registration and curricula in- formation may be obtained by calling the Board of Jewish Edu cation on Park Heights avenue. Army Appoints i Aides On Dunes Newark, Aug. 13 WV-Ed- ward H.

Richardson Associates, has been retained by the United States Army Corps of Engi- neers as consulting engineers on the dune replacement project from Fenwick Island to Ocean City, Md. The firm, which maintains the only private soil testing labora tory Delaware, will inspect and test material to be used for the dunes and supervise placement of the material and building of the dunes. It will handle the project through its Bethany Beach field office. Work is scheduled to start this Off The Tee James E. Wild Starts Today College Park, Aug.

15 Teams for five states and theDis- tric of Columbia start competition tomorrow in the Mid-Atlantic Regional Play-off for the National American Legion Baseball Cir cuit. A triple-header tomorrow will feature teams from New Jersey, West Virginia, New. York, District of Columbia, Maryland and Dela ware. The first game, scheduled for 9 A.M., pits Pasquarello-Bradley Post No. 137 of Paterson, N.J., against Eph Boggs Post No.

49 of Williamson, W.Va. In the Second game. Gaslight Post No. 44 of the District of Columbia will meet Adam-Plewacki Post of Buffalo, N.Y. Fort Cumberland (Md.) Post' No.

13' face's Walter L. Fox Post No. 2 of Dover, in the third game. LOCH RAVEN WINS GROWN Beats Parkville, 12-2, In Northeast County Final Loch Raven won its sixth straight game by defeating Parkville, 12 to 2, last night to capture the 9-10 year old division championship of the Northeast Baltimore county baseball tournament. During the tourney.

Loch Raven scored 69 runs while allowing only 10 runs. Mike Jacobs hurled a one-hit shutout last night as he pitched Rosedale to a 4 to 0 victory over Perry Hall in the semi-finals of the 15-16 year old division of the tourney. Tonight, Rosedale takes on un beaten Overlea for the championship. In the 13-14 year old division, Loch Raven edged Overlea, 7 to 5 to move into tonight's finals against Parkville. 1112 DIVISION Parkville Junior High, 6 P.M.

Har- iora ram vs. jvortnwooa. 1314 DIVISION Villa Cresta Park. P.M. Parkville vs.

ucn aven. 1516 DIVISION Fuller ton Park. 8 P.M. Overlea vi Rosedale. Log Canoe Race Reset Saturday Oxford, Aug.

15 A race for Chesapeake Bay log canoes, washed out by a lack of wind last Sunday at Oxford, has been re scheduled for 2 P.M. Saturday at the Miles River Yacht Club at St. Michaels, Md. Peter 0. Hersloff, commodore of the Tred Avon Yacht Club in Oxford, said the race for the Captain Buck Richardson Trophy was moved to Miles River be cause most of the canoes are kept there, or are within easy reach.

The fleet of ten canoes raced August 4-5 at Miles River. Six canoes were in the race Sunday. Lack of a breeze forced postpone ment of the race when some boats were about 200 yards from the finish line. Negro Golfers 3Iay Picket Golf Course Providence, R.I., Aug. 15 An attorney for two Negro golf associations whose members are barred from state golf tourna ments said today Negro golfers may start a campaign of picketing if their requests for acceptance are ignored.

Attorney Alton Wiley said that a meeting of Negro golfers will be held this week to discuss future moves. He said picketing would be discussed at the meeting. The golfers' lawyer "also said that their association may call on the local chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People for assistance if it is decided to start picketing. Negro golfers have been at tempting to get membership in the Tnggs Memorial Golf Club, a golfing association affiliated with the city owned course, but have been denied admission, according to statements made by Negro golfers last week. Because of this, they said, Ne gro golfers can't take part in tournaments.

week. The dunes will be built from material dredged from the bay, Specifications have been estab- lished by the Corps of Engineers to insure that new sand placed 5 HAVE 71'S IN ARMY GOLF Harrington Has 32 Nine On Fort Meade Course Fort Meade, Aug. 15 v- Last year's medalist and four other golfers shot 2-under-par 71's today to tie for the first-round lead in the open division of the 72-hoIe All-Army golf trials. Clifton Harrington, of Fort Campbell, was the open win ner last year in the competition for eight berths in an uiter-serV' ice tournament which opens Au gust 26 at Westover Air Force Base, Mass. Holstein Shoots 32 Another of the day's leaders, Roger Holstein, of Fort Belvoir, shot a 32 which was one of the best rounds ever for the front nine of the course at Fort Meade.

Cletis Breckenridge, Foii Eus- tis. also among the leaders, took a one-stroke penalty on the third hole when he pulled an iron from his bag and another club fell to the ground, moving his ball. The defending champion in the senior division for golfers 45 and over, Arthur Ettinger, of Fort Lewis, had a 78 six strokes off the pace. 36 In Event Thirty-six Army golfers from around the world toured the course under sunny, cloudless skies. The first-round leaders: OPEN DIVISION Cletii Brrckenridee.

Fort Eustis. Va 35 3 71 Roger Holstein. Fort Eel- Voir. Va 32 2871 Joe Hamby. Fort Bennlnc, Georgia 34 3771 Cliiton For Campbell, Ky 34 3771 Dennis Raymond.

Fort Ord, California 35 38 71 Dick Lehms. Fort Meade, Maryland 3S 3572 Charles Evans. Fort Lewis. Washington 34 3872 PhilliD Breitfelder, Nurem- Berr. Germany .38 37 73 Patrick Kenny, Fort Bliss.

Texas .38 3773 Murray. Jacobs. Presidio. Ban trancisco. uai.

SKNIOR DIVISION fipchinlini. Fnrt. film Houston. Texas 35 3772 Lee Knight. Fort Belvoir, Virginia 38 3876 Jack Laxon, Bremerhaven, Germany .36 4177 Lynn Fargo.

Fort McPher- son. Ga 38 4078 Joe Torres. Camp Zama. Japan 40 3878 Arthur Fort Lewis, wash. jb Maravich New N.C.

State Aide Raliegh, N.C, Aug. 15 UfV-Clem- son basketball coach Press Mara vich was hired today as assistant coach at North Carolina State College. Athletic director Roy S. Llogs- ton said Maravich was given a one-year contract. The salary was not disclosed.

Clogston also said there was no agreement with Maravich that he would succeed head coach Everett Case when the latter retires in 1965. Maravich, 43-year-old head men tor at Clemson for the last six years, said he had "come to the conclusion that the N. C. State coaching opportunity could not be ignored for obvious reasons." Maravich said leaving Clemson was "the toughest decision in my basketball career. First, I believe it is a step upward in my chosen life's work.

Secondly, every dedicated coach reaches for a goal-some reach it, some don't. But, there comes a time when it is within reach and the determination to step in that direction must be taken with courage and bold ness." He obviously was referring to his hopes to succeed Case in one of the top coaching spots in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Maravich, a graduate of Davis and Elkins College, played pro basketball for the old Detroit Eagles in 1941-42. After Kavy service, he coached at Davis and Elkins, West Virginia Wesleyan, and at two high schools in Pennsylvania before compiling a 45-96 record at Clemson where last season he took a young team to the finals of the A.C.C. tournament, losing to Wake Forest.

Hockey Figure Dies Winnipeg, Aug. 15 MV-Donald H. Bain, 88, widely known in hockey circles, died today. He was elected to the sports' Hall of Fame in 1949. him the advantage of 2 points in a match of 24 points." Fischer finished fourth in the recent world candidates chess tournament held in the Dutch An tilles to decide the challenger to Votvinnik.

Five of the eight contestants were Russians. The tournament was won by Russia's Tigran Patrosian who won eight games and drew-in his nineteen other games. Two other Russians, Paul Keres and Ewfin Geller, finished in a tie for second. Fischer charges "there was open collusion between the Russian players. They agreed ahead of time to draw the games they played against each other.

Each time they drew they gave each other a half point." He said "they consulted during the games, adding that this was against the rules. "If I was playing a Russian opponent," he said, "the other Rus sians watched my games, and commented on my moves in my hearing. Then they ridiculed my protests to officials. They worked KLAHNTAKES JUNIOR GOLF Tops Billy Watson, 2 And Miss Sawyer Triumphs By JAMES E. WILD (Continued from 1st Sport Page) on the eleventh and twelfth, then lost the next two holes 1o a par and a birdie by Cavin.

Klahn got one back at the sixteenth with a par and then held on to the end. Watson reached the finals by eliminating Tony Jonasson, of Army-Navy, 3 and 1. He was two- up at the turn and was one over par at the end. He led all the way and his three hole margin came as the result of three birdies all made in the morning round. Watson started well in the af ternoon with a birdie on the first hole and picked up another when he parred the third as Klahn was bogeying.

Tbree Straight Pars But Klahn, playing steady golf, got tnem back with three pars in a row at hve, six and seven while Watson bogeyed all three holes. This gave him the lead at the turn by one. As they started the back nine. Klahn faltered momentarily and carded bogeys at the tenth and eleventh which Watson matched with a birdie and a par to take the lead again. They halved the twelfth and then Watson seemed to wilt.

He was short from the trap at thir teen and bogeyed as the steady Klahn parred and evened the match. Watson Bogeys 14th At the fourteenth, Klahn outdrove Watson and got down in a par five as Watson carded a six after missing the green with his third. Klahn made it two up with a fifteen foot birdie putt at the next hole, and then held on matching anything Watson could do. In fact, at the seventeenth where the match ended, Klahn made the best shot of the tourna ment. He overshot the green with his tee shot and rolled down the bank into the heavy rough while Watson was on ten feet away.

Klahn then blasted out of the rough to within 2 feet of the pin. This made it necessary for Watson to sink his putt for a birdie and he wasn't equal to the job. They halved the hole and it was all over. 1 U.S. Survivor In Canadian Golf Aug.

15 Only one of five United States qualifiers survived the first match play round today in the Canadian women's open golf championships. Heavy, sloppy fairways and a gusty 25-mile-an-hour wind added to the already considerable prob lems facing the 32 qualifiers on the par 76 Glendale golf course. United States "junior champion Mary Lowell, of Hayward, was the only United States entry to qualify, winning the tenth, elev enth, twelfth and thirteenth holes after being 1-up at the turn to defeat Mrs. W. Turnbull, of Sas katoon, 5 and 4.

Lou Evans, of Toronto, de feated 15-year-old Sherry Taylor, of Oklahoma City, on the nineteenth after havmg been 3 down after four holes and even at nine. Winnipeg's Ann Tachan handed Joan Gavigan, of Troy, a 1-up loss while Joanne Riddell, of Montreal, defeated Mrs. W. R. Howard, of Lancaster, and 1.

The other United States entry Ann Gregory, of Gary, droDDed a 3 and 2 match to Heather Lawrence, of Winnipeg. Medalist Betty Stanhope Cole, of Edmonton, took an easy 4 and 3 victory from 15-year-old Marilyn Palmer, of Kamloops, B.u The sixteen winners from today were to tee off tomorrow at 9.30 A.M. In the second match play round with the eight winners from that round to go again in the afternoon. The semi-final 18 holes are scheduled Friday with a 36-hole final Saturday. Emerson Tops Sirola In Tennis Tourney Viarcggio.

Italy, Aug. 15 NrV-Australian Roy Emerson beat Italv's Orlando Sirola in the men's singles final of the forty-first Viarcggio International Tennis Tournament today, 7-5, 6-3, 6-2. In the doubles finals an all Australian affair Emerson teamed with Neale Fraser and beat Neale's brother, John, and Warren Woodcock 7-5, 6-2, 8-6, COLT FANS Visit Schrafft's Restaurant Bifori aftir Rtdskin Gamt Cocktails-Dinner After Game Snack Schrafft's-Colony 7 Expressway EXIT MD. 32 Harris Estate Saul A. Harris.

State's attorney. left his estimated $25,000 estate to his wife and a sister, according to the will tiled yesterday in Orphans' Court. Mr. Harris, who died last Satur day at the age of 71. directed that a sister.

Ruth D. Harris, receive one sixth of the estate and named Mrs. Rose Harris, his wife, to receive the residue. Mr. Harris excused his brothers.

sisters, nieces or nephews from the payment of any money they may owe him. The will, executed on January 7, 1956, named Mrs. Harris as exe cutrix of the estate. Both the wife and the sister named a legatee live in the Temple Garden Apartments. COFFEE BREAK1 -ACTION DELAYED Involved Are 18 Inspectors Who Went To Meeting By GEORGE ELLIOTT 3D A decision was postponed until today on possible disciplinary action against eighteen Baltimore county building inspectors who at tended a political "coffee break" last Friday.

William S. Litsincer, personnel director, said the action requested by Christian H. Kahl, county executive, was not discussed by the Personnel and Salary Advisory Board yesterday. However, ne said a recom mendation from his department will be forthcoming sometime to day. Called By Adams The controversial "coffee break" meeting was called bv Wilsie H.

Adams, former zoning commissioner, who said its intent was to reassure employees they would not lose their jobs if Michael J. Birmingham is elected county executive. Mr. Kahl, who said he was "shocked" by the gathering during the employees' working hours, met Monday with Mr. Litsinger and Charles B.

Wheeler, buildings engineer, who was then on vacation. He said last night that he had expressed the view that this "in fraction of the rules" deserved a little more than the usual letter of warning for first-time viola tions, but that he would like the salary board's advise. Mr. Kahl also said he received a report from John Dietrich, as sistant buildings engineer, who attended the Friday meeting, which "was not very explanatory" but apologized for any embarrass ment. Special Kits Mentioned In the report, he said, Mr.

Die trich mentioned discussion during the "coffee break of how the in spectors might help the pi-epara tions for an upcoming Democratic bull roast. He said he also learned that the inspectors previously received spe cial kits containing forms for selling advertisements and other material related to the political affair. The bull roast will be a fea ture of the election campaign of Mr. Birmingham, who defeated Mr. Kahl in the Democratic primary.

Spiro T. Agnew, the Republican candidate for county executive, also criticized last week's "coffee break" as a "typical example of the Birmingham machine in ac tion." He said that "the welfare of his faction is placed, as always, above the interests of the people." Pay Recommendation Made During its business meeting, the Personnel and Salary Advisory Board, learning of failures to hire a long-sought county sanitary engineer at a top salary of $13,486, recommended that the scale be raised to a $12,566 to $15,081 range. It also began studies of the de sirability of recommending across- the-board pay increases tor county employees to keep up with possible city and State employee salary boosts. County employees received a 5 per cent raise this year. Crab Feast 26 A crab feast will be held by Holy Trinity Council No.

3414 from 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. August 26 at the Columbian Center on Ritchie Highway. US TAB FISH HOOKS can give you the quick, deep penetration of Mustad-hollow points and the sturdy strength of Mustad-tcm-pered bends and shankj. Give these fine hooks a trial Ask your dealer for Mustad-Bcak hooks, Quality No.

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Inc. SOS Marl'Mr Km4, WW-IU1, N. J. IN TOURNEY Clifton, N.J., Nine Triumphs In 6-To-4 Contest Johnstown, Aug. 15 Special Leone's Boys Club of Baltimore lost its first round game in the All-American Amateur Baseball Association Tournament to Clifton, N.J., 6 to 4 here today.

Leone's, Baltimore intermediate champion faces Birmingham, at 10 A.M. tomorrow in the double-elimination affair. Clifton jumped on big Carroll Moulden, Leone's starting pitcher for five runs in the second inning to put the game out of reach. Stan Walters homered in the fourth for Leone's to get one run back but Clifton added its sixth marker in the fifth off Brian Holler. Mackin Winner Baltimore rallied with three in the seventh as Dave Boswell tripled in two runs, but the effort was not enough.

Gerald Mackin was the winning hurler, getting help from Ken Huedner in the last two innings. Other first round games found Washington blasting New York, 21 to Zanesville, Ohio edging Birmingham, 4 to Brooklyn shading Philadelphia, 6 to Buffalo beating New Orleans, 5 to Milford, Mass. crushing Pittsburgh, 12 to 6 and Aflentown, clubbing Holyoke, 17 to 3. CLIFTON LEONES Ab rbl Feder.3b 5 110 Currerl.2b 5 12 1 5 12 1 Bender.rf 5 13 1 4 0 0 0 2 110 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 2 Kffse.ef 3 12 0 4 0 0 0 Ab rbi Waltfr.su 3 0 0 0 A ft 1 Friw'rric If A. ft 1 aStallinas 10 0 0 TrlmD.p 0 0 0 0 Law.

lb 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 Harm r.rf ft fl bMcGr'g'r 0 0 0 0 Walters, JB 3 111 Rossi. 2b 4 110 Brown.e 3 110 Moulden, 0 0 0 0 Lee.cf 0 0 0 0 Daniel.p 2 0 0 0 Boswell. cf 2 112 Total! 37 6 13 5 I Totals 32 4 7 3 a St ruck out for Trlmp In ninth. bRan for Burrows in eighth. Clifton 050 010 000 Leonea OOP 100 3004 4 Yachts Begin Final Cup Trials (Continued from 1st Sport Page) committee set a 6 mile course straight upwind, towards Block Island, sailed twice to make the 24 nautical miles and although the wind was never strong enough to test whether the wooden ships wera manned by iron men, the crews all displayed better sail handling skill than was shown in the early July trials.

In each case the yacht that won the start won the race. Mos-bacher thrust Weatherly up wind of Easterner with the starting gun and the two boats never got within hailing distance of each other for the rest of the day. The Shields clan aboard Columbia had their sloop upwind of Nefertiti from the start and she climbed steadily ahead. Nefertiti was noticeably stiffer with her extra weight but also, observers agreed, slower in the light air. The new Boston had the best record (10-2) in the July trials and took Columbia's measure several times.

Tomorrow Columbia sails against Weatherly and the Boston boats Nefertiti and Easterner battle each other. The present series will end when one yacht is selected to defend the 111-year-old America's Cup against a challenge from Australia's Gretel. U.S.G.A. Lists Nine Golfers New York, Aug. 15 MV-The United States Golf Association has informed nine leading golfers they are under consideration for the four-man team to represent the United States in the third world amateur team championship for the Eisenhower Trophy in Japan, October 10-13.

The players named by the U.S.G.A. today included Dcane Beman, 1960 amateur champion from Arlington, Charles Coe, 1949-1958 champion from Oklahoma City; Robert W. Gardner, runner-up in the National in 1960 from Essex Fells, N.J.; William Hyndman 3d, runncr-up in 1955 from Huntingdon Valley, Bill Patton of Morganton, N.C.; Richard Sikes, Springdale, Charles B. Smith, Gastonia. N.C.; Dr.

Edger R. Updegraff, Tucson, Ariz, and H. Dudley Wysong, McKinney, Texas. John D. Ames of Chicago is the nonplaying captain of the team which will defend the trophy won in 1960.

Australia won the inaugural by beating the Americans in a play-off in 1958. Play-Offs Set Today In Little League Norfolk, 15 (ffv-Play begins tomorrow in the Southern Regional Little League baseball tournament. The four teams that will compete in the Southern regional tournament here are from Donelson, Wilmington, Lake Charles, and Del Rio, Texas. The first eame will be played to morrow at 3.30 P.M. and the second at 5 P.M.

(E.D.T.). Tomor rnw losers will olav a consola tion game Friday. Tomorrow's winners will play the hnai satur day. Nauehton Named Storm Lake, Iowa. Aug.

15 John Naughton, 34, has been named head football coach at Buena Vista college, succeeding on the beaches is as much like the original beach as possible. During rebuilding of the Delaware dunes from Indian River Inlet to Fenwick Island, Richard- son Associates served in a similar role for the Corps of Engineers. The Maryland dune rebuilding is under the direction of the Corns of Engineers' Baltimore office. School Registration Set Residents of the Catonsville- Woodlawn area who are new to 78; Mri. Thomas Jeffries.

110-3080 Njne Holesclass Mr. Robert McCrooie. 52-1834; Mrs. Elmer ADuel 52-17 35; Mrs. Henry Amenii.

52-15 37. Class Mrs. Ken LaPon. 53-2627 Mrs. Hubert Carpenter.

57-24 33; Mrs. uwen Bennett, 5-a a. Rolling Road Class A Mrs. Charles Emrich, 85 1075; Helen Ruff. 90-1179.

Class Mrs. J. J. Butterfleld. 105 3871: Mrs.

Cecil Ford. 112-4171: Mrs. Ray Mueller, 108-36 72; Mrs Pete Dobson, 98-26 73. Laurel Pines Mrs. Latimer Alexander, 103-31 72 Mrs.

Gray Carpenter, 97-19 78; Mrs, Mike Swtstek. 103-2479, Hillcndale Class A Mrs. John Gayley. 96-23 73; Mrs. Carlos Boaz.

92-1874; Mis T. B. Carroll, 95-2075; Elizabeth Bon. thron. 86-1175.

Class Mrs. Robert Blppel. 102-27 75. Mrs. Wally Engle.

100-25 75: Mrs. Arthur Brockway. 106-30 76, Nine Holes Mrs. James Lindsay, 49-1237; Mrs. Emory Stapf.

60-26 mis. tain liorn, bn jt; mis Charles Spinelli, Mrs. Cy Granger, 67-3037. Bonnie View Tlso Cud Mrs. Leonard Greenber.

81-11 70: Mrs. bmniuncl Mo I H5-22 73: Mrs. Herbert Colin. 90-15 75; Mrs. Herman Fish, 97-2275; Mrs.

Ray Sykes. 94-18 76. Nine Holes Match Play FIRST FLIGHT Mrs. Bob Stear defeated Mrs. Phi) Kolodner, 1-up.

13. SECOND PLIGHT Mrs. Cliff Jacobson defeated Mrs. Max Deckelbaum, 1-un. 18.

THIRD FLIGHT Mrs. Lester Lapedus defeated Mrs Irv Ceirler. 2 and 1. FOURTH FLIGHT Mrs. Henry Miller defeated Mrs Joe Lazinski.

5 and 4. FIFTH FLIGHT Mrs. Sid Klavens defeated Mrs. Mel Berger, 2 and 1. Baltimore Country Club CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP Mrs.

Jack Emich defeated Mrs. Edgie Russell, 3 and 2. Charles Price. 4 and 3. Mrs.

Lioya voneui oereatea mis. Latin 1 Mrs. Paul O'Malley defeated Mrs. Jesse Stickle. 2-up.

Mrs. conrad inman aeieatea Mrs. Ross Plerpont. 1-up. THIKU MJtiHT Mrs.

Jack Dux defeated Mrs. Tom Zir.k. 1-up. Mrs o. Jnnnson defeated Mrs.

Charles Cnunselman. 3 and 1. FOURTH FLIGHT Mrs. John Zink defeated Mrs. P.

Gilrtea. 1-up. Mrs. T. J.

Farley defeated Mrs. Clater Fmlth. 1-up. Mrs. Don Ward defeated Mra.

Ernest Issel, 1-un. Worthington Valley Betty Ambrose. 98-2078: Mrs. Robert. Brown.

132-3597; Mrs. Chester Stine, 118-3385. Clifton Park Mrs. Paul OunninB. 95-27 6R: Mrs Austin Trinkaus.

88-15 73; Mrs. Niel Sliawen, 109-3574. Suburban NINE-HOLE CHAMPIONSHIP Mrs. Stewart Biseka defeated Mrs. Theodore Sherbow.

2-up. Mrs. Richard Block defeated Mrs. James Goldsmith. 3 and 2.

Mrs. Arthur Orant, defeated Mrs. Mose Ottenhelmer. 1-up. 10.

Mrs. Rudy Weiss defeated Mrs Bernard Eskow, 1-up. Ferguson Is Driver To Beat At Westport Dan Ferguson looms as the driver to beat in the 25-lap Sports man-Modified Special at the West-port Stadium auto track on Saturday night. Dan will try for his fourth victory of the campaign. Only three other pilots, defending champion Bob Tester, Reuben McBee and Marion (Ace) Canupp, have been repeat-winners in the weekly sportsman-modified features at the fifth-mile Westport course.

Ferguson can take a big step toward the sportsman-modified championship for the season with a score Saturday. He leads the point standings with a 604-total and has a 32-point edge over Canupp, a former Westport title-holder. Co-featured Saturday will be a 20-lap Hobby Derby. In all, eight races are slated, starting at 8.30 o'clock. The seasonal point race in the hobby division is wide-open with Buzz Flynn the leader this week with a 510-tally, Roy Booker is second with 502.

by IVi tkinl- if Hm in mm iu g.ouuoit young Mary Alice Sawyer into the select few women in Maryland golf circles who are real tournament golf players. Whether we graduate her or not. she soon passes from the ranks of the juniors. When she does, she takes a nice collection of titles with her," all the sectional junior crowns plus a couple of titles that ordinarily go to the grown up women Mary Alice just added the Mid-, die Atlantic Junior girls title to her collection yesterday at Turf Va'ley. However, she said she had one regret, and that was that the other juniors had not been able to olfer tough enough competition to season her for the biggest test which conies next week.

Buffalo Plays Host Then she will be trying for the National girls' title at Buffalo. If she makes it, she will auto matically go into the Women's National Amateur Championship the lollowing week. The Clifton Park youngster has all the shots it takes but may be lacking in competitive expen ence. However, she has learned a lot about tournament play during the past season. We rode with Miss Sawyer in a cart during the final nine holes of the boys' championship finals and she showed remarkable golf thinking as she analyzed the play.

And with any kind of the luck that it takes to win national cham pionships she should do well next week. Best Local Prospect At any rate, the best wishes of the section go with her since she is the best young prospect that we have sent from here in sev eral years. She has proved her self a fine golfer and a good sport in her play locally; now it is time for the big time. Turf Valley Clasa A Mrs Wlllinm Kin. 97.

26 71: Mrs. Ed Fry, 90-1674; Mrs. Al Dnugherty. 98-23 75. Class Mrs Donald Davison.

112-3874: Mrs. Ray Emerich. 125-4382; Mrs. Albert Peterlik. 112-2983; Mr.

Ed Weal, 116-33 83. NINE HOLES Mrs. Richard Waters. 4R.14 Id: Mr. James Becgv 61-2437; Mrs.

Fred Fi.cher. 57-19 38. Clsss Mrs. Boyd Hsvermlll, 68-3137; Mrs. Russell Denbroeder, 71-3338; Mra.

Russell Steele. 74-33 41. Woodholme CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP Mrs Knel Ferlrlr WIHorH Annie. feld; Mrs. Samuel Hecht vs Mrs.

Mor-tnn Wolman: Mrs. Jark Land vs Mrs Manny Pleet: Mrs. Leon Applefeld y. Mrs. Nat Bereon.

SECOND FLIGHT Mrs. Leonard Rtulnian rm Mrs Michael Holofcener: Mrs. Dan Gold man, Bye: Mrs. J. O.

Shuger vs. Mrs. Don Needle; Mrs. Richard Klaff. bye.

NINE HOLES Mrs. Herman flneert. Sl.lfi 35: Mrs Ezra Deane, 51-15 36: Mrs. Ted Maries, 37: Mrs. Sol Lasky, 53-1637; Mrs.

Julius Dtener, 68-1137. CLASS Class Mrs. Louis Schecter. 61-23 38; Mrs. Leonard Levin.

65-1946; Mrs. Melvin Paul. 68.22 46: Mrs James ilberman. 68-2246. Pine Ridge Class A Mrs.

George Bailey. 100-2971: Mrs. Dan Lancaster. 103-31 72: Mrs. Earl Wilhite.

95-1976. Cls Mrs. Walter Yeflkie. 125-4283: Mrs. Dan Merritt.

127-4285: Mrs PhillD Mancer. 129-4386. Nine Holes Mrs. Haro'd Shade. 61-1843: Mrs.

Charles Travis. 65-22 43: Mrs. Harry Lawrence. 64-21 43. Country Club Of Maryland Class 'A Mrs.

Aueust OasMrifrer. 94-2173: Mrs. Allvn Temole. 93-17 76: Kay Harding. 98-2276: Mrs.

David Marks. J01-24 77; Mrs. Nathan Smith. Class Mrs. W.

Rathbone. 98-25 73: Mrs. Verna Kone. 10H-31 77: Mrs. Charles Gates.

112 3380; Mrs. Richard Chanman, 108-2782: Mrs Bob Bizek. 108-2682; Mrs. Cal Downey. 109-2782: Mrs, Henry Ward.

109-2782. NINE HOLES Class A Mrs. Dan Dawson. 80-14 36: Mrs Harry Kane. 51-13 38; Mrs.

Edgar Fulton. 51-13 38. Class Mrs. Frank Rysgowskv. 69-3039: Mrs.

Ed Manlll. 61-2140: Mrs. Ernie Ca.dwell. 61-2041. Forest Park Class A Louise Godsey.

80-15 65 Mrs. Robert Lewis, 84-1371; Mra. Ed Steffee. 92-1973. Liass a Mrs.

Rerrte Johnson, 96- 72: Mrs. William Miller. 97.271 Mrs. Richard Bentz. 100-2674; Mrs Walter Erkert.

108-3474 Nina Holes Mrs. Plummer Wiley, 53-18 35; Oil Johnson. 53-18 35: Mrs Dave Rasin. 55-1837; Mrs. Harold Nltoswsky, 50-12 38.

Class Mrs. Charles Peters. 71-36 35; Mrs. Paul DiBiasi, 61-2338; Mra. Walter Oreenwald.

61-20 41. Mount Pleasant Class A Ann Sokol. 50-11 39: Louise Goosey. 46-6 40: Mrs. J.

A. christen-sen, 49-841; Mrs. J. B. Hall, 52-11 41 Class Mrt Vernon Fulcher, 49-1534; Mrs A T.

Gaydos. 62-24 38. Mra. A. Polfell, 55-1738.

Sparrows Point Class A Mrs. William Mn-e. 101-2873: Mrs. Ruase) Knust. 102-28 7: Mrs.

Ed Herold, 97-2374 Class ft Mrs. Harmon 8'anle. lift- Fischer Says Russ Chessmen the section may register seventh, eighth and ninth grade pupils at the Johnnycake Junior High School before classes begin this. fall by contacting the school office at Ridgeway 7-2721. for 70c take 2 weeks to pay Larger loans with longer terms of repayment are available to families and to single men or women for any worthwhile purpose.

Phone or come in today. LOANS $25 to $1500 THl ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY 5 OFFICES: S900 York Rd. 10. 3-6400 3612 Eastern Ave, Dl. 2-4800 491 llair CL 4-5300 North Paint Village Shopping Contor 477-5200 Loans eier 300 mid Th.

Associates Industrial Lota Co. tAdvertlsement.) New Plan Helps Control PIMPLES 12-uolnt "Zrmo Plan" ot skin car. hygiene md diet proved helpful 14 80'. ot teenage pimple victims in lestl Bee atep-by-step directions In Zemo Liquid 6km Medication. You must benefit from 30-dsT treatment or monet back: F.or "Zemo Plan" circular writ Zemo, Dept.

TAIf. Memphis 1. Tenn. To start treatment at once, get Zemo Llauld Skin Medl-" cation today. Costs as little al 83c.

Or get Urter sUt at big tavlsi. fBli pay day Prevent Honest Competition New York, Aug. 15 Bobby Fischer, the American chess champion, charges a copyrighted article in Sports illustrated that "Russian control of chess has reached a point where there can be no honest competition for the world championship. In the article in the August 20 issue of the magazine, Fischer says under the system set up by the Russians onlya Russian can win the preliminary tournament that determines the challenger for the champion. '3 will never again play in one of these tournaments," he said.

'Russians Substitute Propaganda' "The Russians have substituted propaganda for money as the incentive for holding on to the title," he said. The 19-year-old New Yorker said the current champion, Mik hail Votvinnik, of Russia, is far past his prime. He said he would be willing to play Votvinnik "at any time. letting him decide the minimum and maximum stakes we would play for, and the time and place as a team." I wtiild go so far as to spot Jack Jennett, who resigned. 31 IV.

Uit. Cian lUcolt, 111-31.